| Application: | Heat Only Electric Heat (Line Voltage) |
|---|---|
| Stages: | 1 Heat |
| Programmability: | Non-Programmable |
| User Interface: | Push Button |
| Mount: | Vertical |
| Options: | Large Display |
| Power Method: | Hardwired |
| Voltage: | 240v 208V Line voltage |
| Temperature Range (F): | 40°F - 86°F |
| Switch: | DPST |
| Wattage: | 3120 to 3600 |
| Wiring: | 5-1/2" Tinned Copper Leadwires |
| Frequency: | 60 Hz 50 Hz |
| Color: | Premier White |
| Height: | 4-7/8" |
| Width: | 2-3/4" |
| Depth (Inches): | 7/8" |
As long as the heat pulls less than 15 amps yes.
12/2 is fine for that thermostat.
No
Electric heat thermostats that control 240 VAC baseboard heating are double pole. So the answer is yes.
Yes
Yes, it shows the room temperature and the setting for the room temperature. It also show when it is actually heating the room. On the display below the squiggly lines at the bottom are indicating it is heating the room. The display is also showing the actual room temperature. When you press the up or down button it will display the temperature that you set.
yes
yes
Yes
Yes. It normally shows the current temp. You have to touch one of the buttons to bring up the temperature setting.
Yes. This unit will work with hydronic, line voltage, baseboard heaters. It is programmable, and the digital readout with back light, once the button is pushed, is a nice addition. The unit can be used with both electric baseboard and electric hydronic baseboard, each at 240/208 volts up to 3600 watts total.
Just measured mine and it's 1-1/8" projecting into the box.
It mounts flush to the wall.
It pretty much fits flush to the wall.
Check the installation manual for exact measurements, it will easily install into a standard single gang electrical box
We had a normal twist knob thermostat in place before replacing them with these and it fit in the box just fine, maybe a little more snug but wasn’t impossible, hope this helps!! Kim Marshall
Almost 2 inches.
I would say 3/4 inch, plenty of room for wires and unit in any standard electric box. Must say I really like this unit. Sent from my iPad
Use a large switch box as there are four wires + grd Sent from my iPad
It fits box like a cover plate,only the wires extend into box Sent from my iPad Best regards Matweecha
Yes, The system will work with radiant ceiling heat systems.
Hi, I have ceiling radiant heat also. I also have Radiant Cove panels, infra-red electric heat. I purchased two of that Honeywell thermostat that your asking about. Neither one worked as the heat varied 5 degrees on both. I asked a Electrician friend that same question .His answer was that he didn't know but he would test it using Electric baseboard heat. Well, it didn't control any different. Soon as the weather gets warmer, I have a Honeywell T498B 1512 Super Tradeline which I know will work, is going to be the replacement. In ceiling radiant heat seems to be not be available to be purchased now and I have converted some rooms over to Radiant infra-red Cove Panels. www.radiantsystemsinc.com
It will if you have 220 line voltage to the heater and not a low voltage system with relays. Sent from my iPad
As long as they are connected together, YES. This thermostat is to be used to control a single heat. Very reliable and looks great on the wall.
I have 2 baseboard heaters working fine with this thermostat. 2ea 5' heaters 220vac.
I am not sure I can answer that question. It would depend on the circuit. If both heater are on one circuit, I would think that the thermostat would work. I would recommend checking with an electrician. Regards
Yes, PROVIDED that the 2 heaters together do not total more than 15 amps (typically heaters are 250 watts per foot - so if the 2 heaters are 14' or less it should be OK.) Al
It depends on the wattage rating of the heaters. Add the two baseboard heater wattage ratings together and purchase the thermostat rated as high or higher. The wattage of the heaters may be found under the access cover. Also you need to know if your heater is a 120 or 240 volt system. The thermostat comes in both types. I really like them as an upgrade from the old style.
You can hook up several heaters as long as you don't go over 3600 watts total. This works great get the Honeywell model not the knock off brand.
The only way this thermostat will work safely is if the amperage of the baseboard heaters totals no more the 14 amps combined. I had I had one 8ft and one 6ft and the combined amperage use was over 16. That was fine cause my old thermostat was rated for 20 amps.Even though the LinePro thermostat is rated for15 amps, to be safe don't go over 14. I changed out my old baseboard heaters for two new 6ft Hydronic units and brought the total amperage use down to 12.6. Each one used 6.3 amps. So the key is find out what amps your baseboards pull and go from there.
The thermostat is a TL7235A rated at 15 amps and 3600 watts @ 240 volts 3150 watts @ 208 volts 14 feet of baseboard at 250 watts per foot equals 3500 watts 12 feet of baseboard at 250 watts per foot equals 3000 watts These are the parameters he must maintain. Sent from my iPad Best regards Matweecha
Contingent on the rated wattage of the thermostat and of the two heater if the thermostatic across the line connection as noted in description. Wattage is also determined by supply voltage ,either 240 or 210. Put all the missing numbers together and you will have the answer. Sent from my iPad Best regards Matweecha
Hello This thermostat is rated at 240 volts/3000 watts. Typically baseboard heaters are about 250 watts per foot. Check the labels on the heaters and make sure they are not above 3000 watts total. Also make sure that these heaters are wired in parallel. I have had good results with these thermostats. Good Luck Rick